The phrase "a fast judgment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a quick decision or conclusion made about something or someone, often without thorough consideration.
Example: "In a fast judgment, she decided to reject the proposal without fully understanding its implications."
Alternatives: "a quick decision" or "a hasty conclusion".
For soccer referees, deciding whether to call a foul often means making a quick judgment about a fast-moving, dynamic event.
A lot of mountain climbing is about your mental attitude because you will need to make sound, fast judgments about conditions, directions, and safety.
Proprietary trading is harder to defend when it is sheltered by a government guarantee but any bank that acts as a marketmaker between buyers and sellers will end up taking some form of proprietary risk.Faced with this untidy set of choices, a sensible philosophy would not make hard-and-fast judgments about what businesses belong together.
A similar maxim holds for human-computer interaction; air-traffic controllers will make faster judgments and fewer mistakes when they are looking at a 2D display.
All very different stories, of course, but all examples of how a fast and brutal news cycle encourages judgments which seem clear and often terminal, but which then start to unravel.
An " affective" response is usually defined as a fast, associative, and automatic reaction that guides information processing and judgment (Zajonc, 1980).
Nationwide protests forced lawmakers to refer this case to a fast-track court, and the judgment was pronounced in less than a year.
Education is seen as a handy distraction.The kind of reforms the government has in mind, however, are not designed to help young people make critical judgments in a fast-changing, information-driven, global environment.
This illustrated the risks of using destination as a driver of care decisions for this patient group in a fast-paced environment where important judgments are made early in admission.
